Events
Two Day Master Class at Brunel University ‘Object-Relating and Relating to Objects’
General Event, Mary Seacole Building
We are very pleased invite you to a two day Master Class at Brunel University for clinical therapists, researchers and academics. This series is in collaboration with the Research Centre for Human Geography and part of the ‘Psychoanalytic Thinking in Occupational Therapy’ network that has been meeting over the past 4 years. We have gathered together an excellent group of international, national and London based academics and therapists who will consider how objects are used by people in everyday life, emphasising their real and symbolic value in negotiating change, loss and identity. Psychoanalysis has used the word ‘object’ to describe the internal representations of important people and yet objects, including our bodies, are tangible and touchable. The papers and workshops presented over the two days will be discussing the link between conscious objects and their unconscious value in self-identity, relationships and society.
Two Day Master Class at Brunel University ‘Object-Relating and Relating to Objects'
General Event, Mary Seacole Building
9:00 am –16:00pm, followed by a book launch 16:30-18:00pm We are very pleased invite you to a two day Master Class at Brunel University for clinical therapists, researchers and academics. This series is in collaboration with the Research Centre for Human Geography and part of the ‘Psychoanalytic Thinking in Occupational Therapy’ network that has been meeting over the past 4 years. We have gathered together an excellent group of international, national and London based academics and therapists who will consider how objects are used by people in everyday life, emphasising their real and symbolic value in negotiating change, loss and identity. Psychoanalysis has used the word ‘object’ to describe the internal representations of important people and yet objects, including our bodies, are tangible and touchable. The papers and workshops presented over the two days will be discussing the link between conscious objects and their unconscious value in self-identity, relationships and society.
8th Annual PhD Student Research Conference
Conference, Council Chamber, Wilfred Brown Building
We would like you to share the opportunity for current PhD students of all years to showcase their research in the form of presentations and posters, to other students and staff in a variety of fields related to health sciences and social care.
Adult Responsibilities to Youth Sexuality: The Prevention of Harm and the Promotion of Thriving
Seminar, MS113
Centre for Human Geography Seminar by Laina Y. Bay-Cheng, associate professor at the University at Buffalo’s School of Social Work
Well-being, participation and community participation in Brazil
Seminar, MS113 Mary Seacole Building
Centre for Human Geography seminar by Victoria Jupp Kina
Emerging Researchers in Ageing Workshop
Workshop, Mary Seacole Building MSB202
Calling all Masters, PhD students and Post Doctoral Researchers! Speakers from Brunel University, Manchester University, University of the West of Scotland and Kings College confirmed. More speaker details to come soon, book now to guarantee a place!
'London Calling' Child & Family Social Workers as Immigrants
Seminar, LC107
Centre for Human Geography Seminar by Dr Sue Hanna, Division of Social Work.
Centre for Human Geography Seminar
Seminar, The Mead Room
By Professor Lena Dominelli, University of Durham
The state, the family and social geographies of family learning
Seminar, LC214
Centre for Human Geography Seminar by Dr Emma Wainwright, Brunel University
CCYR Seminar Day: Young People under the coalition government
Conference, LC004, Brunel University Lecture Centre
The Centre for Child and Youth Research at Brunel University is holding a seminar day on 'Changing Fortunes for Children? A look at policy and practice for young people under the current coalition government' on Friday 24 February 2012. The event is free and open to all. Click on link for programme and booking form.
